You cover the screenings.We make sure they happen.
Stage Zero identifies which cancer screenings each person needs, then stays with them until the right test is complete — through the health plan and doctors already in place.
Screening prioritized
Family history shapes what should come first.
Appointment booked
In network and built around the member's schedule.
Screening complete
Results sent to the member's own doctor. Up to date
Guideline-based next steps shaped by age, history, and risk.
Members keep the health plan and doctors already in place.
Benefits teams can see assessment and screening completion.
Screening works only when people complete it.
The screenings are already in the plan. The gap is knowing who needs what, helping them act, and staying with the process until it is done.
From risk assessment to completed screening.
Your health plan already covers the screenings. Your network already has the doctors. Stage Zero connects the two: who needs which test, what should happen next, and whether it was completed.
Know who needs what
A short health history, published guidelines, and validated risk models identify which screenings each person may need.
Make the next step easy
A named care guide helps find an in-network option, handles scheduling, and works with the member's existing doctors and coverage.
Track completion
Open care gaps stay visible until they are resolved. Employers receive de-identified reporting on assessment and screening completion.
Your workforceElevated risk — guided to screening
HRSA guidelines now include navigation for breast and cervical cancer screening.
HRSA's current women's preventive-services guidelines include patient navigation for breast and cervical cancer screening and follow-up, based on a person's need for navigation. Stage Zero helps plans put that requirement into practice.
Get the gap checklist- Where is patient navigation described in your current plan?
- Who actually delivers navigation for breast and cervical screening?
- How are people assessed for the navigation support they need?
- How is screening follow-up documented?
A close relative's cancer diagnosis can change when screening should start and how often it should happen.
Turn family history into a clear next step.
Stage Zero captures who had which cancer and at what age. Published guidelines and validated risk models then help identify what the member should discuss with their own clinician.
Built for employers and the advisors who guide them.
Employers & HR leaders
Give benefits leaders a clear view of assessment, screening completion, and open care gaps — without exposing individual health information.
For employersBenefits consultants & brokers
Give clients a focused cancer-screening strategy that works with their existing plan, network, and benefits partners.
For consultants & brokersA care guide who stays with it.
Every member gets a named guide who helps find an in-network option, handles scheduling, and follows up until the screening is complete.
Your mammogram is booked for Thursday morning at an in-network imaging center. Want a calendar invite?
Yes, please. Thank you for handling the reschedule.
Your screening is complete and the result is with your doctor. I'll remind you when the next one is due.
What benefits teams and their consultants ask us first.
Is this medical care?
No. Stage Zero provides cancer risk assessment and screening navigation. We do not sell tests, diagnose cancer, or deliver treatment. Members complete screening through their own doctors and health plan.
How do you assess risk?
We use published clinical guidelines and validated risk models. The exact model depends on the cancer type and the member's health and family history. Screening decisions remain with the member and their clinician.
What does the employer see?
De-identified, population-level reporting: how many people completed the assessment, received a screening recommendation, and completed screening. Employers do not see individual health information.
Does this replace anything we already have?
No. Stage Zero works with the plan, network, doctors, and cancer-support benefits already in place. There is no new clinic or provider network to adopt.
Where does the HRSA requirement fit in?
HRSA's current women's preventive-services guidelines include patient navigation for breast and cervical cancer screening and follow-up, based on assessed need. See what the guideline includes.
What does it cost?
Pricing depends on the eligible population and program scope. We share complete pricing in the first conversation and can review it directly with your consultant.
How long does it take to launch?
Most launches begin with an eligibility file and a communications plan. The final timeline depends on population size, data requirements, and the agreed program scope.
See how Stage Zero would work for your population.
In 30 minutes, we'll show the member experience, the screening workflow, and the reporting your team would receive.